Critical Metals Corp.
No SEC Form 4 filings for $CRML in the last 30 days.
See all $CRML insider activity →Critical Metals (CRML) received Greenland government approval for its Tanbreez rare earths project, a key step toward construction. The project has a $2.1B NPV and requires further permits. Shares rose 4.4% to $7.34. The U.S. and allies are focusing on critical mineral supply chains outside China.
Critical Metals (CRML) shares rose 4% after Greenland approved its Tanbreez rare-earth project, ending a six-day losing streak. The approval covers 19 critical elements and runs through 2050, but construction permits are still needed. The U.S. aims to reduce reliance on China for rare earths, and the project supports this goal. CRML has declined 10% year-to-date.
Critical Metals Corp. (CRML) shares rose 13% after receiving 24-year mining approvals for its Tanbreez Mine in Greenland, covering 19 critical elements. The company awaits final permits before construction. CRML also owns the Wolfsberg Lithium Project in Austria, described as Europe's first fully permitted mine.
Over the past 7 days, AlphAI's AI scored 12 news stories mentioning CRML (Critical Metals Corp.). Coverage has skewed bullish: 12 bullish, 0 neutral, and 0 bearish.
Recent CRML coverage spans financial news, regulation and market movers.
Approval removes a key hurdle, likely supporting further upside as construction can proceed pending additional permits.
Approval removes a key regulatory hurdle, likely prompting short‑term buying pressure.
The approval unlocks a 24‑year operating horizon for a major rare‑earth project, likely driving further upside.
Positive price pressure as regulatory approval removes a major construction hurdle.
No material impact; stock remains unchanged.
AlphAI scores every news story that mentions CRML with an AI model for sentiment and relevance, and aggregates insider trades from Critical Metals Corp.'s SEC EDGAR Form 4 filings. Figures refresh continuously.
Critical Metals (CRML) received Greenland government approval for its Tanbreez rare earths project, a key step toward construction. The project has a $2.1B NPV and requires further permits. Shares rose 4.4% to $7.34. The U.S. and allies are focusing on critical mineral supply chains outside China.
2 min readCritical Metals (CRML) shares rose 4% after Greenland approved its Tanbreez rare-earth project, ending a six-day losing streak. The approval covers 19 critical elements and runs through 2050, but construction permits are still needed. The U.S. aims to reduce reliance on China for rare earths, and the project supports this goal. CRML has declined 10% year-to-date.
1 min readCritical Metals Corp. (CRML) shares rose 13% after receiving 24-year mining approvals for its Tanbreez Mine in Greenland, covering 19 critical elements. The company awaits final permits before construction. CRML also owns the Wolfsberg Lithium Project in Austria, described as Europe's first fully permitted mine.
2 min readCritical Metals Corp. (CRML) received formal mining approvals from the Greenland government for its Tanbreez project, valid until 2050. The approval covers 19 critical elements, including heavy rare earths and magnet metals. The next step is obtaining activity-specific operating permits before construction can begin. The company aims to develop one of the world's largest heavy rare earth deposits.
2 min readMP Materials (MP) rose 6% to $48.29, USA Rare Earth (USAR) gained 3% to $14.44, while Critical Metals (CRML) stayed flat. MP's Q2 revenue grew 89% YoY, and it plans magnet shipments to GM in Q4 2026. The sector remains sensitive to policy and pricing.
2 min readThe U.S., Denmark, and Greenland signed a security agreement expanding U.S. military access to Greenland. The pact does not grant special mining rights but gives the U.S. veto power over non-NATO/EU investments. Critical Metals (CRML) and REalloys (ALOY), with projects in Greenland, are seen as beneficiaries. USA Rare Earth (USAR) and MP Materials (MP) saw volatile trading but have no Greenland assets.
2 min readCritical Metals Corp. (CRML) has established a Romanian subsidiary, Critical Metals Romania, ahead of a planned joint venture with state-controlled Nuclearelectrica. The subsidiary, registered on August 27, 2026, will process half of the ore from its Tanbreez mining project in Greenland. The company estimates annual refinery revenue of USD 1.8-2.2 billion, though these figures are preliminary and subject to further evaluation.
1 min readCritical Metals (CRML) filed its 20-F, with an auditor's warning about its ability to continue as a going concern. Shares fell 2.30% in one day and 18.01% over seven days, though they are up 7.44% over 30 days and 17.69% over one year. The company trades at a P/B of 3.3x, higher than the US Metals and Mining industry average of 2.4x but lower than its peers' 5.5x average. Revenue is $1.9m with a net loss of $228.2m.
2 min readCritical Metals Corp. reported a net loss of $228.2M for FY2026, driven by exploration costs. The company raised $144M in new capital, but its Tanbreez and Wolfsberg projects are still in exploration. The company's ability to continue operations depends on securing further financing.
1 min readCritical Metals Corp. reported a $228.2M loss for FY2026, up from $51.9M in 2025. The company had $102.5M in cash but needs additional capital for near-term obligations, raising concerns about its ability to continue operations. Its Tanbreez and Wolfsberg projects remain in exploration. A $120M U.S. Ex-Im financing letter expired, and renewal is uncertain.
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